Leaked audio clips purportedly show Hungary's government, led by Prime Minister Viktor Orban, working to serve Russian interests and undermine EU efforts to aid Ukraine.
An espionage scandal has rocked Hungary's government on the eve of elections, with the intelligence services reportedly attempting to infiltrate the opposition Tisza Party.
Hungary's government-aligned Sovereignty Protection Office has identified journalist Szabolcs Panyi as a "network person" in a discrediting report, following attacks against him by pro-government media.
Hungary's government spokesman, Zoltan Kovacs, described Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's words regarding Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban as a 'threat'.
Hungary's government has rejected the European Commission's proposals for the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) reform and is seeking EU aid for crises in the pork and milk markets.
International media outlets are examining the Hungarian election landscape, assessing the strengths and weaknesses of Viktor Orbán and Péter Magyar. With days until the April 12 legislative elections, the mood suggests a challenge to Orbán's 16-year rule, with pro-European challenger Péter Magyar reportedly leading in the polls.
Hungary's government is holding one of its final press briefings amidst a week of scandals, including a spy scandal and leaked phone calls involving the foreign minister, following previous attempts to deflect difficult questions.
Hungary's government spending, boosted by election-related outlays, outpaced revenue growth, leading to a budget deficit of 2106 billion forints within the first two months, already half of the annual target.
The Hungarian government accidentally posted sensitive photos of the Paks Nuclear Power Plant on Facebook, which were quickly deleted but not before being captured by hackers.
Hungary's government, led by Viktor Orbán, plans to sell lucrative state-owned land worth hundreds of millions of euros to private hands. This move is set to occur just two days before parliamentary elections, where Orbán's Fidesz party is expected to face defeat.
Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government is accused by investigative platform Direkt36 of using intelligence services to spy on the opposition Tisza Party, raising concerns as a key parliamentary election approaches.
Hungary's government has filed charges of alleged espionage against a prominent journalist, a move that follows an opposition leader's call for an intelligence probe.
The Hungarian government delegation in Ukraine appears to be left empty-handed, with the NAV returning money transport vehicles but retaining the funds, amidst preparations for the national holiday and political accusations against Orbán.
Hungary's government is increasingly opposing the EU over Ukraine support, with Prime Minister Orbán reportedly vetoing a key measure, while also facing disputes over oil supplies and domestic economic issues.
Figures like István Tiborcz and János Lázár are gaining influence within Hungary's government-connected economic elite, while the circles of Ádám Matolcsy and Lőrinc Mészáros are receding, with many fearing accountability if the political situation worsens.